It is with deep regret that we announce that Carloe Carter, age 73, passed away on Thursday, August 13, 2015. Carloe was born on July 1, 1942 in Middlesboro, KY, the son of Rufus and Mae (Whitaker) Carter.

Carloe attended the Middlesboro, KY public schools. On August 17, 1963, Carloe married Barbara (Splinter) Carter. The marriage produced five children, sixteen grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. In 1984, Carloe re-married. That marriage brought with it two step-children.

Carloe worked for the Ford Motor Company and had retired after 32 years of service. He enjoyed playing music and was an accomplished guitar and bass player. He enjoyed sharing his love of music with others, and enjoyed learning to play new instruments. Carloe also enjoyed re-upholstering furniture and was an avid sports fan.

Carloe is survived by his second wife; his five children, Carloe Joseph (Carolyn) Carter of Michigan, William Frutiger of Knoxville, TN, Brenda King of Alanson, MI, Kathleen (Les) Washburn of Alanson, MI and Marsha (Otto) Washburn of Knoxville, TN; his grandchildren and great-grandchildren; his brother Leroy Carter of Kentucky and his sister, Nellie Jones of Alto, Georgia; many nieces and nephews; two step-children and Carloe's best friend of 50 plus years, Joe Wilson.

Carloe was preceded in death by his parents, 5 brothers and 2 sisters.

Funeral arrangements were handled by and services were held at Jackson Funeral Service of DeMotte, IN. at 11:00 AM on Monday, August 17, 2015 with Pastor Duane Abston officiating. Carloe was laid to rest at the Roselawn Cemetery.

This tribute is a factual correction of the information that was given to www.jacksonfuneral.com.

Maryann was a California native and made her home in Menlo Park, California. After a short illness she passed away in San Francisco, with her family by her side, the afternoon of August 5th at the age of 91.

Maryann grew up in San Pedro and Long Beach California. She loved the outdoors and was interested in hiking, animals, science, gardening, photography and activities that involved learning, exploring and traveling.

She was a graduate of University of California Berkeley with a masters degree in Biochemistry. After her first job as a chemist with Firestone, she spent the rest of her life working in the field of education.
Among the jobs she undertook was teaching Science classes at Bay Area high schools, becoming the Chief of Interpretive Services at San Mateo County Parks where she excelled as a curator, naturalist and docent instructor at the Coyote Point Museum in San Mateo, Sanchez Adobe Historical Site in Pacifica and the James Fitzgerald Marine Reserve in Moss Beach.

As a highly respected Ornithologist she introduced many people to the appreciation of birds at the Sequoia District Adult School and through her MADbirders group and Sunbeam Ecology Explorations group. She led many field trips to various parts of North America to view and study birds and was active in excursions to temporarily capture, count and band birds.

As a member of the Peninsula Camera Club she was an award winning photographer with a specialty of close up images of wildlife, landscapes and of course birds.

In her later years, she began to attend computer and physical education courses at the neighborhood community college. She was able to stay fit and strong through dance, weight training and walking classes. Her computer classes focused on her keen interest in photography and she was always trying to learn something new. She was also able to spend more time gardening and her family, friends and neighbors were recipients of many oranges, tomatoes and herbs.

Through her love of education and traveling she developed life long friends who shared her enthusiasm for the outdoors and interest in birding, photography, music and just having a great time together!

Maryann is survived by her brother Robert Danielson, his wife Susanne, two nephews Clark Danielson and Todd Danielson, niece June Danielson Chen and six grand nephews and nieces, Matthew Chen, Rachel Chen, Kevin Danielson, Monica Danielson, Emiko Danielson and Ayumi Danielson.

In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to- Peninsula Open Space or the San Francisco Bay Bird Observatory.

Mr. Albert Lee Vereen (Son) of the late Beatrice Bellamy Vereen and Jessie Vereen (Father) was born March 25, 1952 in Loris S.C. He entered into eternal rest on August 7, 2015 at 4:00am at MUSC Hospital in Charleston S.C. He attended Horry County Public Schools (Albert Lee Vereen) leaves to cherish his memories : His loving wife (Mary Linda Anderson Vereen) and his children (Daughters) Ronya Vereen of Conway S.C. and Deana Richerson Dozier of Red bluff S.C. and Angela Anderson of Little river S.C. (Sons) Albert Vereen Jr and Antron Vereen both of Longs S.C. (Five sisters) Daphine Waye, Josephine Johnson, Vangline Williams, Angeline (Joseph) Richburg all of Tabor City N.C. Marva Vereen of Longs S.C. One brother Timothy Lee Vereen of Longs S.C. and a very special brother / cousin Willie Dewitt ( 11 grand children and 6 great grand children) Host of nieces, nethews and Friends.

Teresa Anne Rodgers, aka Terry, passed away suddenly on Sunday, August 2, 2015 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winton-Salem, North Carolina.

Terry grew up in Clinton, Maryland but moved to Mt. Airy, North Carolina in the late 90s. People close to Terry knew she was not dealt with the best hand in life. A lot of things were difficult for her but she managed to learn with way of the streets early in life and survived many situations the rest of us wouldn't. Despite Terry's hardships, she had a loving heart. She loved her family and friends dearly.

Terry is proceeded in death by her mother, Patricia Harman. She is survived by her father, David Kessler of Little River, SC; brother, John Rodgers of Dunkirk, MD; sister, Donna Stallings of Manassas, VA; daughters, Amanda Elizabeth Harman of Winston-Salem, NC and Catherine Wilson of Winchester, VA; nieces, Ashley Hunsicker of Manassas, VA; CJ Hunsicker of Blue Bell, PA; Toni Hunsicker of Manassas, VA; Grayson Holmes of Laurel, MD; great-niece, Savannah Barkley of Manassas, VA and many extended family members who loved her very, very much.

On August 14, 2015, Roseanne Murray, of Fountain Valley, CA, was reunited with her family members in Heaven after 94 wonderful years upon God's beautiful earth. She was born on Halloween Day 1920 in Binghamton, New York, the third of nine children born to Clyde and Priscilla Murray. She was a 1938 graduate of Binghamton Central High School where she held the title of class secretary and treasurer. From her earliest memory on, she was quite intrested in making a name for herself in the entertainment industy after seeing how successful fellow Binghamton born actor Hugh 'The Woo Woo Man' Herbert did for himself throughout the several screwball comedies that welcomed popularity during the Great Depression.

After working in amateur theatre and several religious themed productions at the families local Methodist church, she moved from the Southern Tier of New York to Sunny California in 1940 to establish herself as a legitimate actress. Her first professional job was working as stand-in for Myrna Loy followed by her turn as a dress extra in the 1941 motion picture That Night in Rio. After several small parts, and some patience, she finally got her big break and landed her first major talking role in Confirm or Deny (1941).

She later got to see herself in such silver screen gems as Moontide (1941), My Gal Sal (1942), The Magnificent Dope (1942), Springtime in the Rockies (1943), Happy Land (1943), Here Come The Waves (1944), Night In Paradise (1946), The Dark Horse (1946). She could be see alongside some of Hollywood's most renowed legends as Don Ameche, Alice Faye, Merle Oberon, George Montgomery, Ann Rutherford, and Cesar Romero. She also had the oppurtunity to lend her talents to radio appearing on various episodes of such well known programs of the era as Suspense, The MGM Theatre of the Air, Author's Playhouse, The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players, Inner Sanctum Mysteries, and General Electric Theatre.

In 1948, she starred in I Love Trouble in her favorite part as the ditzy waitress 'Miss Phipps' who keeps giving roughed up detective Franchot Tone a list of psudonems as to what he may and may not call her by. She once said that even though the role was somewhat minor she couldn't have been more excited to finally be starring with the matinee idol of her teenage years. Upon completion of I Love Trouble, Roseanne decided to leave the screen and decided to return to her theatric beginnings by performing in California based theatres, venues, and supper clubs, and later became director of the acting group at her church. She enjoyed crafts, shopping, dining out, chess games, collecting charm bracelets,and loved nothing more then to spend time with her family and all the friends she made during her years as a devoted member of The Fountain Valley United Methodist Church, Fountain Valley, CA.

She is survived by her four brothers, Edward and Doris Murray, Montrose, CA, Raymond and Georgianna Murray, Inglewood, CA, Quincy and Fern Murray, Crescent City, CA, Nathaniel and Marigold Murray, Mendocinio, CA, her 3 sisters, Fern M. Galloway, Lancaster, CA, Kendall and Betsy Zaller, Ridgecrest, CA, and Elaine Macchione, Desert Hot Springs, CA. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews as well as a daughter, Bonnie Falconbury, and her beloved golden retriever, Colonel. She was prececeased by her parents, Clyde and Priscilla Murray, and two sisters, Blanche Kalidini and Katharine Massingale, and a fiance, Timithy Hanish, who died while serving honorably in the US Army during WW2 not long after she accepted his engagement proposal.

An exclusive memorial service will be held at the families convience at Westwood Memorial Park, Los Angeles, CA, with a scattering of her ashes in the Rose Garden. In lieu of flowers, if so desired, it is requested that donations be made to the charity or organization of you're choice. It's been said that God sends angels into the world to walk among us and we couldn't have been more grateful to Him for sending us this remarkable woman who know stands within His court.

According to the 'About Me' section of Michaels' Facebook page, it literally says "Words Cannot describe me." He is absolutely correct, I personally cannot find the words to describe him completely. He was very good looking, a go-getter, and brilliantly smart. Mike was a genius with computers, he had an intellectual perspective on life and knowledge of what goes on in what we call the 'real world.' Is this the real world? Or is Michael enjoying the beauty of the real world in our hearts? Michael was born in Havana, Cuba. He later in his life earned citizenship in the United States with his loving family. He had a younger brother, (Dennis Sanchez) loving parents, and a huge loving family of aunts and cousins. Michael had his mind set on success but reality seemed to have confused him and could have gotten in the way with his success. He was hilarious, he said things that only Mike would say. He left behind plenty of best friends, lovers, and a life full of possibilities. His death was tragic, ruled a suicide, which is questionable. We will never know the answers, however; he wouldn't want us to worry about the details. This was a tragedy that will remain in our minds, but the memories and endless laughter during his lifetime will forever stay in our hearts. God bless his beautiful soul.


These were Michaels favorite quotes that remain on his Facebook page.

'A system of capitalism presumes sound money, not fiat money manipulated by a central bank. Capitalism cherishes voluntary contracts and interest rates that are determined by savings, not credit creation by a central bank.' Ron Paul

"When governments fear the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny." Thomas Jefferson

These quotes are very accurate to Michaels views and perspectives.

Michaels life was ended too early to those who loved him, but perhaps he fulfilled his God given purpose on this earth. He is now seeing life from a different viewpoint and is living through us always in our hearts. May Michael rest in peace.

Doris Marie (Lind) Amison, 93 years old, passed away peacefully on May 14, 2015 at the John Knox Village Hospice House in Lee’s Summit, Missouri, after a brief illness. She was born on August 14, 1921, in Saint Paul, Minnesota to Gunner Wilfrid Lind and Saidie Morella Garrison Lind.
Doris grew up in Minneapolis, MN and graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1939. After high school, she worked briefly for Investors Syndicate (an insurance company) in Minneapolis and then

• Joined the U.S. Navy Reserves on April 19, 1943, and served as a Storekeeper during World War II for 2 years 7 mos., and 23 days. (The same amount of time her father served in the Army during World War I). Her most notable award was the American Campaign Ribbon, She was honorably discharged from service on October 28, 1945 as a Storekeeper 2nd Class (E-5).

• While in the Navy she met Motor Machinist Mate Donald David Amison from Providence, Rhode Island. They were married on October 6, 1945 at St. James on the Parkway Episcopal Church in Minneapolis, MN. They had three daughters and were happily married for 27 years, until his passing in 1972.

• After a move to Rhode Island in 1950, she enlisted in the Rhode Island Army National Guard with the rank of Sgt (E-5). She was honorably discharged after two years so she could concentrate on college studies.

• She attended Bryant College in Providence, RI where she received a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration with a major in advertising. In later life, she returned to school and studied at Maryville University and the University of Missouri-Saint Louis where she received her Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Education. She was a true advocate of Life Long Learning.

• Worked as a copy writer for many years for several major department stores. The family lived in several states over the years: Minnesota, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Missouri.

• After her husband’s passing in Rhode Island, she moved back to St Louis where she worked in the classifieds department for the St Louis Post Dispatch newspaper until retirement. She also worked in Special Education as a substitute teacher after she received her degree and certification in education.

• A gifted poet, her work is memorialized in granite in the Reflection Garden at Highland Park Memorial Cemetery in Johnston, R.I.

Doris was an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star for 75 years. She moved from Saint Louis to John Knox Village in Lee’s Summit, MO in 2013, where she lived in an independent living apartment until her final illness. She had a busy social life at John Knox Village. She was a truly gifted poet and full member of the National League of American Penwomen. She enjoyed painting and making handicrafts, such as felt birds and Netzees, a handicraft novelty created and trademarked by herself. She had a gift for music. She was an active member of the Choraleers, a John Knox Village choir.

Doris was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Donald (in 1972) and her brother, Bill (in 2014). She is survived by her daughters, Diane (William) Loring of Danbury, CT, Donna (Charles) Stevens, of Gjøvik, Norway and Mary-Dale (Jim DeWoskin) Amison of Warrensburg, MO, her grandchildren David and Lisalee, her great-grandchildren, Adam, Mirabell, Maya, Dylan, and Ethan, and her nieces (Susan, Peggy, and Lucy) nephew (Ronald), and other relatives.

A private, graveside funeral service was held at the Highland Memorial Park Cemetery in Johnston, RI, at 11a.m. on June 1, 2015. It was officiated by her son-in-law, Rev. William Loring. At the burial that followed, military honors were presented by the United States Navy Honor Guard.

She liked to describe herself this way:
Wife, Mother, Sister, Grandmother, Aunt, Great Aunt, Mother-in-Law, Sister- in-Law, Cousin, Poet, Friend, Fan, Citizen, Eastern Star, Proud Military Veteran.

The family requests memorial donations for Doris Amison be made to the John Knox Village Foundation, Lee’s Summit, Missouri (please contact 816-347-2382.). If you have any memories to share, they may be left on this memorial site and on Doris Amison’s online burial record at https://www.webcemeteries.com/memorials/default.asp?id=14244930

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